davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-21
The Springfield Manufacturing C,.

This company whose factory is situate,
on the Fan Handle railroad, in the south.
western part of the city. has been going
quietly along. looking attentiyely after its
business. giving particular attention I. tn.
quality OF goods which 1t produces. and now
mas the satisfaction of finding i,s trad. NOR,
'hall doubled over any previous year
Inc Springfield manufacturing compapv
make some agricultural implements and th..
justly celebrated Boyd burglar-proof grave
vault, the only absolutely burglar -prosf and
recognized article of the kind in tn.
market. These vaults are now shipped IN
All points OF the United States and Canada
Ia many places the demand is such tha,
[hr nndertakers lind it as necessary .ts.S.-
Jne IN stock as they do casksss..sa n coffin
The company is also dls.-- large foundry
business, and hs.c f'ie reputation of turning |
mi the be-: quality OF grey-iron castings of |
my II hndry in this section OF the country,
ne trade III this line has increased to ,uch
N extent that several additions have been
dded To the foundry room during the mas,
IN months. and Improvements in this di-
ection are still progressing The company
mploys about seyenty-five men altogether
nd the future outlook is very promising.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-21
A.! ACTRESS WONDERFUL ART.
The Unborn Magnetic Power Of tn. Ar
ti-t Illustrated ia a Recitation

ti-t Illustrated ia a Recitation.
Some time a-n Mime. MOdjeSka, WHO
hapT"ne,i Z" b" spcnUin: sunday ia Nr'F
. York. Wa talking To- some friends in her
roums AT the tEiTrndDu hotel about her
Z art always with her fryurit- topic. She
. had discussed the approaching ~Tbiection
! Of the -Ji-" T." liberalism which she
/ believes VIII >ron rule there A. ia The.
. novel. and the chat turned on th, actors
! art some one suggested that " hat NAV
/ De- termed the technique Of acting weighed
/ but little when placed in the scale against
the Unborn magnetic power Ot the artist
Nine Nrdl"~ha rendered a qualifying
assent I" this Proposition. claiming that
an actor or artrr-~ uf power can hy the
simplest means convey an emugJu to her
I audience by puiting himself or herself ~
ii We're -n rapport with them and d,.T-nd-
ing not at all upon the wor,i~ given 10y the
author.
The famous little German monOlocue
called i'll English Come Here" was men
TONED. and Lually Mime. Mui.--kn offered
To give Il recitation in the same vein She
had often. she said given il III Polish 10
English speaking auditors. and had often
been begged for 4 translation. Simple
though the trilic WAS she thought il re-
narkHhi- tur the varying emotions iJ
called into play. Il have. III fact, q" she
added, u" run The whole .yunut from ten
drrue-S :" despair aud from Carcs~ing love
To whitening -c"ru. Dnc Of fh"~.. pres
ent had hcaT'l this recitation given in the
original by Mn'lir>ka. and Insisted that
whoever the author might De-. a share of
praise was due to him iur cmb-iN ing in
such small compass 81 many states 0f feel
ing.
With n smile Nodieska began. first II
oil apnlnCiZing for what she called her
necessarily rough and imperfect trtnsla-
latiOn If her fellow countryntGn'~ p"etry
into English Then with the tenderness
of young girl first whi>pcrin.s d" hrrselc
her lovers maine, she bresthe,l "ui Que"
\ pause and "a shade Of suspicion crent
into her tones a. she asked herself Tho
hesitating question. Two Her woman's
faith, stronger than reason and triumph
ing over actual proof perhaps. rang in the
clear sound Ut her reSolute Three" By
this tiIae her auditors were divided be
tween the admiration Of the art which
was something more than elOcutiOnary,
and amusement u, the little trick sh, had
played. not only on them. hut on the many
assemblies To whom -he bad r-ciIed her
Polish poem" hut a. the recitation
proce-'le'l and -he sounded every note of
human passion and emotion they burst
into continued applause FINALLY. number
after number having been given dis
tinct meaning. the whiriwind nf indignant
scorh and Indignation and the accompany
ing regal gesture with which the climax
forty came brought down tire house
and her point was gained You can
max" tragedy Of the multiplication table
and comedy III q long Ill, ii"u -um. -
was "n" "t the compliments addressed to
her New York Tribune
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-21
Iwenty-nine PassengerTrains
Make Springfield Every
Twenty-Four Hours.
All Sections of the Country
Tributary to the Cham
pion City.
Tonnage. Passenger Traffic and
Receipts Annually Increasing
Ia Amount and Value.

Sprngheld's railroad interests rank next
in Importance to the vast manufacturing
enterprises OF the city, and in this respect
they stand by comparison with other in.
dustrial centers "f the State and the Wes,
As epuaiing the best. The HEPrBIIc is un-
able 10 give the freigh, tonnage received
and discharged from this point since Jan.
Isl, ies', as 1t has not been complied By
the railroads, but the reports of all c.i
offices of the roads entering the city are, Ia
the effect that the business Ia date in lss,
greatly exceeds in volume and values tha,
shown Tor the same period in lss,. and
that all indications display the most fiait.r-
ing assurances for the largest wears re-
ceipts yet shown.
IL would appear 10 b. the opportunity a,
this time 10 discuss At length the preSen,
and prospective effects upon the products
oi our manufacturing Industries, represent
ing as they d" millions of dollars in value.
destined in many instances for the far west
and Pacific coast country. by the enforce
ment of the interstate commerce law
There Is, however. an absence of any dein-
lte OF leai understanding concerning the
law mere, or elsewhere ont of Washington,
ID. T., and all that can be- said a. present /,
that its operation. ~ far as il has been ap-
Piled to this city, has been of the most dis
astrous character in its effects. and i Bit
terry denounced by every manufacturer.
shipper and other business men of Spring
field interviewed on the fubject.
The principal idea here is to give the
various lines OF railroads entering in the
city and their terminal points.
The {. c. c. 4 l. send "a the four pOiatS
ot the compass from this city twenty pas
senger trains every twenty-four hours.
They exchange freight and passengers with
all roads at Cleveland, Columbus and Gin
Ohio, and st. Louis. No. and at
all functions and cities Of importance
through which this road passes
The eastern division of the |. u X W.
handles fourteen trains at the | Mon station
IN this city. and the Ohio division of the
same line six trains in the iwanty-four
lo1rs. running from Sandusky. Ohio, 10
indianapolis. Ind. and st. Louis. Mo.
This Is followed by the T. {. Il 81. l..
Dad. the l.. VI. division. with eight trains
morning from and departing for the west
N the same time.
lhe great y. !. l.. 4 % starts six trains.
hree east and three west for like period,
mi the Ohio Southern connects the lakes
With the Ohio river. Through these trunk
ines and their qualifications at terminal
s,ssF ~ enssed 7srsfrs - sec
hipperS from hi, city
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-21
Springfield Metallic Cask-t COMPANY.

IL is within decade or even less num-
ber of years. that absolute security has
been given the dead after burial, from the
ravages of ghouls. grave robbers, and other
desecrators of the last resting places of
human kind, by the invention and manu-
faeture OF patent burial cases, burglar
proof and grave vaults. In this connection
one of the largest and most successful man
ufacturing institutions is found in the
Springfield Metallic Casket Co. patentees,
owners and manufacturers Of the newest
and most beautiful designs Of metallic
burial caskets and the only casket having
removable glass, which may be easily re-
moved after top has been fsstend, and the
already famous Monarch burglar proof
grave vaults Of which they are the paten-
tees and sole manufacturers.
During an interview recently courte-
ously assented to on the part of Mr.. Scpio
Z. Baker. general manager of the company.
a REPUBLIC reporter WAS allowed the priv
ilege of going through the finishing depart-
ments of their factory and their ware
rooms, at No. 23 North Market street. The
various sections of work in the different de-
partments, as they were deftly drawn to-
gether by skilled artisan displayed the
mos, elaborate finish and nerfa,tion Thar
designs are known RECOGNIZES, ana on,a.
mended by the leading furniture dealers
and undertakers in ali parts Of the ITniteS
States. Massive and ornate caskets are
shown in bronze. rolled steel. copper. brass
and zinc. These are diSn,ayed in ali d.-
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-21
Champion city OH Company,

The very successful issue OF the expert
mental tests of this company recently held
at the Champion City Malleabie Iron Com
pany's Works, for the purpose of practi-
eally demonstrating the use of liquid fuel
In the snnea!ing of iron, with a patent
burner, known as the Chicago Edward pat
tern, will add another important interest
TO the general line of manufactured special
Ties found In Springfield. The description
OF the burner. its application and genuine
triumph. as recently illustrated. was mem
TONED at some length in the REPUBLrc. on
saturday. April 9th, from which we quote.
The burner used was the
.hicago Edward pattern, and is composed
u three cylinders. six inches in Iencth. I,
= :. thin the other aud each conyerg,ny
~4-4-.I - -
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-21

into . di.rs,., -, ,,,,,, ~ ,,;,, Lac -,
tho end ,h,n ~. ,,,ai,, So 81 -
Tn. inu.,r,nost tnh., 81 81. a., :; -,
in from tho srrrnunl;n. ,,n,o,,,har. Th.,
ne>t to il sunnIias the oiI Th,s c,'Iind., ~
miIled on ,h, ;usi,a s,,n.,b;ng s;n,;Ia, 10 j,
rif. giving nh. nII q. sr;raI 49, ,iro,I., ,,,'
,inn as /, cn,nas /, ,nnt..t ,,;,h 10 a..
This motion atomizes the o,I and feeds !, in
AN ipyisihia snr,v tn. ou,.rmos, o,'Iin.,a,
,unrIiau tho s,.a,, ana 80 60. ,,,,,h,.,
purnose ot sunpIvipy tho n.c..sS,ry h,J,,.
gen Ia aid ,nmhustinn and mo;.,ur. ,o L..,,
the burner coo,. ,th.rwis, tho intanse he,,
of IN. fnr,sce yvouId inin,. tho I..,ing
qualities nf IN. burner
Combustion takes Mac. mn, a, tho imme-
diate month of the burner hut ,h,nt the.
or four inches distynt which was d,,nop-
strated by taking . nine hoard and hnIdiny
il directly in front III ,h. burner wbare il
remained uncbarred. I'm, hv n,ss;,o i, hacL
tbr.. ar tnur INCHES , hoI.. w,s bu,n.d
throupb il
,sTu,r.u su,r
had passad throuvh The ,hacL.r ,vo,l of
fir. bricL IL ahout ,hr... foo, diS,,n, ,nJ
narfsct combustion doe. mn, ,hnrnugbIv
take nlace uutiI tb.s. hricLs attain , Whit.
hpat when I'M. steam becomes decomnosed
and throws of its hvdrog.n. These nm
itaJ form a bydrc-carhon t,uid which burns
with a yelIowish hIua fam. So n.rf.c, is
the combustion here made that ,t leas,
ninety nor cen, of tho fuef - consumed
and ope can easily hear his hand ,o he
nlacad in ,h,. dr.f, fin. wi,hnu, in;ury or
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-21
The Superior DriII Compauy.

This is one of the largest agricultural
drill manufacturing companies in the
United States. They make several sizes
and varieties of broadcast seeders, cultiya-
tor. sower. fertilizer and grain drills under
the trade name of Superior. The constant
growth of the business of This company in
all agricultural sections of the North Amer
lean continent serves as the best test to the
claim OF the company 10 the trade mark
Superior. A member of the compaDy
stated TO REPrBIIC representative thar
the business Of 1885 was fifty per cent, in
excess OF that Of the previous wear. and
that Ii was their opinion that 1857 would
show an equal advance over last year.
Employment is given to $50 hands. For
this season they have issued an elegant n. |
lustrated eight-paxe quarto. printed on
heavy calendered book paper. altogether a
magnificent specimen of the art preserve
iise. which will t.sf7arded TO any nd.
-
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-21

1--WE are chuck full of work Last years
business at this time makes no comparison
whatever with the volume of trade we are
handling today" was the cheerful and ex-
hilerating response received at the Blake
ney Foundry Company's Office They are
iron founders and machinists and manufac-
turers of Biakeney's celebrated cupola
furnaces TuyerS and the Sintz boiler
feeder. This company has the contract for
supplying the castings for the Mount
Auburn cable railroad in Cincinnati. 1t is
giving them all they can handle with a
working force OF fifty men. who turn out
twelve tons Of castings daily. General
castings and job work of all de-
are features. Ii is the opinion
expressed with this company that raw ma
terial In their line will remain stationery
Tor the present. They find q market for
'zis .--t- p la sastianS at the 4, n;lsss
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-21

| The Springfield or Patric warm-aiI
furnace, invented by l.. Patric in 1877, and
manufactured by l.. Patric x Co.. has had
a steady increase of sales from wear ID
year, and this season opens with good pros.
poets for larger business than ever be-
fore.
lhiS furnace has most excellent repu,a
ton, both at home and abroad. Their. being
nearly 300 hundred in Use in this city. The
points OF superiority of this furnace over
Others are to be found in its very large and
weIl-arranged radiating surface, and i,s
ahaptaoiiity to either hard or soft coal.
Three years since the furnace was invaI-
uably Improved in the addition of the new
soft coal feed or cooking oven. This is an
arrangement for coking the coal and gra,i,I-
aiiy freeing It OF its volatile parts. thereby
causing an even and clean burning ami AN
even heat This feature places this furnace
ahead OF all Others. The hard coal feed
tulnils It's purpose admirably also.
lhe radiator is tubular, with flues 90 Ar
ranged that the surface is self-cleanlng II
mas from two 10 five times as much surface
As The radiators of other furnaces. enabling |
IL 10 perform its work economicaIly 10 nro.
duce pleasant. heaIthful atmosphere and
20 he more durable. Steel is now used in |
me radiator instead of wrought iron. Every
furnace is sold with strong guarantee and
put up IN brick or portable setting.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-21

Every s"unh comes more directly 10 one
ear thah !" The other, and We srr compelled
!" use p"th ears in order 10 determine .h,
direction oi a sound, for it is only by com
parihg TIE intensity of the two impressions
'hat we can decide whence the sound pro-
ceeds' l. i person wakes in the night and
hears sound. but cannCt tell from what
quarter II reaches him. he will turn bis
race iuii IN the direction from which h,
I suplS'>,'> the sound tocome. thus availipc
n 81 both ears: having determined
'his' shh Wishing to distinguish what IN.
sounds he viii incline onc ear only for
The purpose Boston Herald
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-21
j. II. FrlIow-, L -,

WIN the advance of our city i'm nonuI.,
| ton and wealth there has be., a r.r;,,
growth In every branch Of industry which
may De considered among thos. classes .,
trade more particularly confined In ,bs
demonstration OF taste and culture. Amn,o
these pursuits, that OF tirst-class mar,b,n.
tailoring may rightfuily he regarded A. ot
the greatest Importance to a comrpr,,,,,
for furnishing those evidences of refine
ment and taste in dress tha, are renre-
Sented IN fashionable amt well d,,i,y
Clothes As one of the houses in this linz
OF business that have been foremost i, ,r,
noting the standard of elegance in drsss
We would call attention To NeSsr.
,r,e rei""es Son. No. IL East Main street
ne Stock OF imported and fine grade, of
-N"iefraii staple and fancy wOcllen. for
spring ana summer wear embrace all the
, ,a'e't uesirabie patterns and fabrics ths,
nave appeared IN the market As 10 tbs
style and nj of these garments. W. na..5
olit mentl"n that the designing and cuttiny
d thlS h";ISe are in the hands of tb,. n-n' !
'fietors. the reputation OF whom il too
veil known to need any Endorsement from
Is. Hrtat care il given all divisions of
to"r required in getting up a strictly Iirs,-
lass garment. Owing To increase Of hrSi-
''SS this iirn are putting up worlroo,n
tiie kErt BLiC building which. wban
'mpleted. will b. equal 10 any in ,ha
ate We chrrrfully recommend This firm
our readers WHO desire Ia b4 fa,hi,nahIy
othed at moderate prices.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-21

over 100 per cent greater than fOT tn,
same time twelve months ago" he added.
and We are running 10 Our fullest capacity
to meet the demand
How near do you come tO it," quietly
asked the scribe.
We are more than 800 lawn mowers
behind our actual contracts. Ii is made of
malieable iron and steel and is something
new in the line of lawn moving machines.
The variety and styles of vases, urns.
chairs, settees and fences for cemeteries
here are greater this year
than ever before"
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-21
A MESSAGE HOME


In india where th. d.athleSs arts are oil
As hill and mountain ". alone are new:
But mari the g"rseru5 rOIDring all tru
T" art and GstUTr. Ss'- the ci"ui- Of gold
k"Ind Indian sunsets. s-r the flowers unfCs -
Large leaycd sni crimson. lo.A the o.
groves tbrr'
OF th"s" skill artists while ] think Of you,
And, eNIl"i stll. Ia fancy cau behold
Tue D,rw-nt and t'.e bikr, sn,I cold gray Sea
And all the good oii fashioned hnfuaIy flowers.
Not gat'dy. S''ruti'~> plants like th.s-- of ours
But rp--hud~ Vriuivu~'.~ aud yiul,rs-
Fragrant aIHl -aF''t 50 Iru au IN. old rrar-f~
That tan ~ much. rHr dear, 10 ypu ami me-
IuHr- Il iIs.iA
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-21
fehI, Johnssenced A h.


ia I'VE never have ethan a; present >
is trade or brighter OH of Fehl, johnson
as said member OF n first-class carriages.
re & Co. manufacra' or everything that
re phaetons and D' wheels, from a one
"a "a rolls on two5 six-passenger panel
seated yesis the reporter stood in the
~ - ,.rie firm, No. % west High
in 'epe running more hands. selling
- sut.tk and have more orders in s,ock
, ,-.r before" he continued. In comma,
., IN the speaker the writer moved abon,
], -'g the elegant specimens of the car'
! se builders ART. which are now ON .xbi-
'soii al Their house. They work IN only
>>t and most perfectiy-cured wood:
e D,~~l nous Pinnean n Dani.fS' wheels
'e The 1" I'D workmen. When ,bar
ID employ sktl. r-S&ake is finished and
y vehicle of then =: denanda5 ,' a,'"
ady for the road it can beSS SS,.''ueu ,.. upon
be As stylish and a. thorough, S. ".s'
ticle of its class as can be put together.
hey employ twenty hands. which number
i'll be largely increased by May lst. and
we the fullest faith in big years bust !
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-21

" nat has been the material advances
made IN the manufacture of shirts. " ou.risi
a reporter of Mr.. Hypes. the shirt m,kar
NO. last Main street Very great,
SIT replied that gentleman. hardly any
atllcie of wearing apparel has made mon.
I complete revolution towards a peTf,,.t ,r,i
Gle, wherein all princles combine IN roach
perfection. than the much abused shirt"
h'ch abused shirt, answered the scribe
that presents new side Ia the article
AOhsed. continued Mr.. HyJeS, from
| careiessne>S of that part of the dress so /
iittle seen no regard 10 lit when il can n.
ootainrd. no thought of quality when only
BEST materials should be used In a yar,na,,
meeting constant wear. WHY, sir" con
tinued the advOcate of tirSt-class shirts 81.
yol Know that half the people think the
cheaper the shirt the better the bargain A.
thtS buy upon the principle that their
haheuiIe>s must be covered. and the higb.s, I
view tak-i OF a shirt Is two pieces of goods 9
s""ed together with hole AT the ton and ,
p"ttohi and two smaller apertures. win
Nv" smaller pieces sewad in for sleeves ,ha
way IN which shirts are made for the tr,d,.
" hat Is the result? The wash tub noas Il
10 the tenderly constructed gar- q
lhehtN and when suspended from the line a
eaNt> Dnt Few Shreds of this one. so-
allied shirt. Cheap goods. rheap thread
money yone shirt gone, tell, the whnIe e'
tory on the other hand what represents III
hrst-cla>s shirt? Ii includes straigb, and m
u:ved lines, right angles. -lipse,~. tangenIs m
nj ares. and when viewed as a whnIa a,
perfectly truncated con. ar as
This mathetrig,,-yenus,. ho
cal analysis shut the reporters month, for r,
Is eyes were fixed on the nm sn
erous styles of spotles, shirt NJ,
nbodying the best material. made n
Tue iisht "i modern scientific skill. with air
perfection OF lit, e0mfor, and durability ra.
at are unsurpassed. The result of The es,
torts made BY this house. is merited eIa
Itronage that IS not limited 10 Springfield 6,s,
Il reaches throughout central Ohio. Mr. ri
ypes also carries one OF the choicest as In,
rtmentS oi hats, caps. mems furnishings. ofI
Uses. travelling bags. etc. In ali depart IN
,nts are found the latest and best styIes bv
soon as introduced In the eastern mar the,
Is and are offered at prices that please stoc
purchaser. viii
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-21
me Accumulation Of Large Tortuue,

Undoubtedly a sentiment i. provi,., mn
IN this country to enforce tn. diyi.ion -,
property III families when the head ,Ii..s
IL Is regarded a. undenucratic thar l,r,,,
fs tunes should he rsrpetIratei from g.n-
e'atiOu To- generation. Various nron,-
s:tionS have been made L, H,pit H.,
amount OF money any heir might r,.c.iy.
from ar estate. \ committee .f ~. b,-
oi Illinois Ur-c the enactment az +, b,,, h,,
which II" member of a family can -,
more than x'ID,WJ Then il il prnnc...,I
10 tax iegacieS and coniiscatt. 10 tba stat.
certain portion Or the wealth Of very
Iioh people wheE they ir.-DeIn.r.,f',
Nuufbt,r y
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-21

Professor Jaeger claims that the o,,o-
OF calneis hair. which is 81 diS,ingn;sb-
anie' hats most beneficial Use IFa a.
SerrS that II pr"iuceS sleep in narsnr.
suffering from insomriis, and he ,,J,i-..
Them L" sleep on pillows covered v,,,L
cam-lS hair and stuffed with bair D.
lie Dpiuign ''''' Go-